-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Nine out of twelve obese patients (75%) demonstrated diminished minute ventilation volume (MVV) prior to jejunoileal bypass surgery. Seven out of the nine patients (78%) showed improvement in the MVV as weight reduction ensued following surgery. Other parameters, including arterial blood gases, did not change after weight loss. Weight reduction as a result of jejunoileal bypass surgery brings about an improvement in pulmonary function.
Related Publications
J Soterakis, and
J A Glennon, and
A M Ishihara, and
J M Tyler, and
F L Iber
January 1974,
Bulletin de la Societe internationale de chirurgie,
J Soterakis, and
J A Glennon, and
A M Ishihara, and
J M Tyler, and
F L Iber
January 1979,
The American review of respiratory disease,
J Soterakis, and
J A Glennon, and
A M Ishihara, and
J M Tyler, and
F L Iber
July 1983,
The West Virginia medical journal,
J Soterakis, and
J A Glennon, and
A M Ishihara, and
J M Tyler, and
F L Iber
September 1977,
British medical journal,
J Soterakis, and
J A Glennon, and
A M Ishihara, and
J M Tyler, and
F L Iber
April 1979,
Nutrition reviews,
J Soterakis, and
J A Glennon, and
A M Ishihara, and
J M Tyler, and
F L Iber
July 1985,
The American journal of gastroenterology,
J Soterakis, and
J A Glennon, and
A M Ishihara, and
J M Tyler, and
F L Iber
June 1976,
Clinica chimica acta; international journal of clinical chemistry,
J Soterakis, and
J A Glennon, and
A M Ishihara, and
J M Tyler, and
F L Iber
January 1984,
Kokyu to junkan. Respiration & circulation,
J Soterakis, and
J A Glennon, and
A M Ishihara, and
J M Tyler, and
F L Iber
January 1981,
Gastrointestinal radiology,
J Soterakis, and
J A Glennon, and
A M Ishihara, and
J M Tyler, and
F L Iber
January 1982,
International journal of obesity,
